1K

UK//ˈsʌmwʌnz hɪə tə siː juː//US//ˈsʌmwʌnz hɪr tə siː ju//

Meaning of Someone's here to see you

Someone has arrived to speak or meet with you.

In simple words: Someone has arrived to talk to you.

Someone's here to see you in a sentence

  • When I answered the door, I said, 'Someone's here to see you!'
  • As I was busy working, my assistant walked in and announced, 'Someone's here to see you.'
  • In the middle of my meeting, I heard a knock and my secretary said, 'Someone's here to see you.'
  • Jessica smiled and told me, 'Someone's here to see you, and they look excited.'
  • Just as I was finishing my presentation, the receptionist called to say, 'Someone's here to see you.'

How to use Someone's here to see you

This phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts to indicate that a visitor has arrived. It's appropriate in most settings but might be seen as too direct in very formal contexts.

Grammar pattern

standalone greeting

Memory hint

Imagine someone knocks and you say, 'Someone's here to see you!' like a surprise visitor.

Related words

Collocations with Someone's here to see you

  • announce someone's arrival
  • have someone waiting
  • greet someone at the door

Synonyms for Someone's here to see you

  • A visitor is here.
  • Someone has come to meet you.
  • There is someone who wants to see you.

Common mistakes with Someone's here to see you

  • Omitting 'someone's' and saying just 'here to see you'.
  • Confusing with 'someone is here for you', which has a different meaning.
  • Using in overly formal situations where a warmer greeting might be better.

Someone's here to see you appears in

Someone's here to see you in other languages

More chunks like Someone's here to see you

People also search for

  • Someone's here to see you meaning
  • meaning of Someone's here to see you
  • Someone's here to see you definition
  • define Someone's here to see you
  • what does Someone's here to see you mean
  • Someone's here to see you means
  • how to use Someone's here to see you

Frequently asked questions about Someone's here to see you

What does Someone's here to see you mean?

Someone has arrived to talk to you.

What is the definition of Someone's here to see you?

Someone has arrived to speak or meet with you.

How do you use Someone's here to see you in a sentence?

When I answered the door, I said, 'Someone's here to see you!'

Can you give another example of Someone's here to see you?

As I was busy working, my assistant walked in and announced, 'Someone's here to see you.'

What are synonyms for Someone's here to see you?

Common alternatives include A visitor is here., Someone has come to meet you., There is someone who wants to see you..

What words go with Someone's here to see you?

It commonly pairs with announce someone's arrival, have someone waiting, greet someone at the door.

What are common mistakes when using Someone's here to see you?

Omitting 'someone's' and saying just 'here to see you'. Confusing with 'someone is here for you', which has a different meaning. Using in overly formal situations where a warmer greeting might be better.

How do you pronounce Someone's here to see you?

US: //ˈsʌmwʌnz hɪr tə siː ju//, UK: //ˈsʌmwʌnz hɪə tə siː juː//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use Someone's here to see you?

This phrase is used in both formal and informal contexts to indicate that a visitor has arrived. It's appropriate in most settings but might be seen as too direct in very formal contexts.